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House Sold
- About this property
Sold by Rose Farina 0404 492 616 & Denise Woo 0413 098 073Property ID 1847837Flowing open concept living with wide windows in every room, high ceilings and a north aspect combine to enhance space and light throughout this stunning architect designed residence. Enviably set in one of Castlecrag's finest streets, a short walk to village shops, schools and city buses, the home is beautifully presented and features recent upgrades including a sleek new marble kitchen, renovated bathrooms and an expansive deck spilling down to a sun-drenched swimming pool at the rear. This is a home of undeniable quality offering a superb indoor/outdoor lifestyle, with plenty of room for entertaining,and in a quiet convenient location.
*Spacious family living/meals flows to large north side deck
*Formal lounge with a unique shuttered balcony creating a wonderful link between indoor and outdoor living
*Dedicated formal dining under soaring double height ceiling
*Seamless new marble kitchen showcasing Miele appliances
*Ground floor bedroom and bathroom ideal for guests/in-laws
*Three additional bedrooms plus defined study nook upstairs
*Updated main bathroom and master ensuite each with bath
*Zoned ducted a/c, central vacuum, saltwater swimming pool
*Auto double garage has through access to additional parking
*Minutes to Chatswood CBD and rapid commute into the city


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Grafton Tyler Brown
Grafton Tyler Brown was a cartographer, lithographer, and painter and is considered the 1st professional Black artist, working and living at the time largely in the Pacific North West as well as British Columbia and California.
The Royal B.C. Museum holds the greatest number of and most significant of Brown's Canadian works. In March 2018 the Museum purchased another of his paintings; Giant's Castle Mountain: A.L. Fortune's Farm, Enderby B.C.; which is dated October 6, 1882.
Grafton Tyler Brown was the oldest of 4 children born on February 22, 1841 in Harrisburg Pennsylvania to Thomas and Wilhelmina. Thomas and Wilhelmina were free Blacks who had left the slave state of Maryland for the free state of Pennsylvania in 1837.
Brown worked for a printer when he was 14. It was there where he learned the skill of lithography. His next job, at the age of 17, was as a hotel steward and porter. There his painting caught the attention of the local paper which may have prompted Brown to leave Sacramento and head for San Francisco where he was hired as an artist by a German printer Charles Conrad Kuchel. While working for Kuchel, Brown's main role was to draw panoramic views of towns as well as the homes and properties of prominent citizens, which Kuchel lithographed and sold.
In 1867 when Kuchel died, Brown bought the business from Kuchel's widow and renamed it "G.T. Brown & Co.". and he continued to document gold rush towns and other area settlements.
Brown became restless again and perhaps to see remote parts of the Northwest. he joined a geological survey party in 1882 which travelled through British Columbia including Kamloops, the Okanagan valley, the Simalkameen area and the Fraser River. He then established a studio in Victoria in the then Occidental Hotel at the corner of Wharf and Johnson streets.
While in Victoria, Brown continued to establish himself as a landscape painter of note. His works include landscapes of the Gorge, Esquimalt, Victoria and the surrounding area.
In the summer of 1883 Brown held an art show that was promoted by the British Colonist (now the Times Colonist).
In 1886 he returned to Portland, became a member of the Portland Art Society and again opened his own studio.
He left Portland for Helena, Montana in 1890; he arrived in St. Paul, Minnesota in 1892 to begin work as a draughtsman for the U.S. Army Engineer's Office. Brown spent the rest of his life in St Paul and died there in 1918.
Brown's other connection to B.C.'s Black Pioneers is that his company, G.T. Brown and Co., was commissioned to create the graphic designs for the labels for John Sullivan Deas Salmon Cannery.
The majority of Brown's works are now housed in Victoria, B.C., San Francisco, California, and Tacoma Washington.

subset: commoncrawl


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SHADOW Education Secretary Ed Balls joined Jonathan Reynolds MP for a sneak preview of the new school at Mossley Hollins.
Mossley Hollins High School, which is due to open in February, is being rebuilt as part of the Building Schools for the Future programme.
The £20million building - which has been designed with the help of pupils from the school - has been specially designed to meet the needs of the school's curriculum
And as well featuring traditional learning spaces, it includes art rooms with panoramic views, state of the art sports facilities and an outdoor amphitheatre.
Mr Reynolds and Mr Balls were given a tour of the new building by headteacher Drew Duncan and students who have played a key role in the design process.
"We've all watched the construction of the school from across the valley over the past 18 months with some interest ," said Mr Reynolds.
"The school already looks spectacular from the outside. And it was great to get this rare glimpse of a school taking shape on the inside.
"With five months to go until the project is complete, there is obviously still a lot of work to do - but it's already clear that this is going to be a facility Mossley can be proud of.
"The student involvement in this process is striking. And it is clear that every part of the school has been designed and built to meet the particular educational needs of Mossley Hollins High School.
"Even in its half-complete state, begins to set the standard for Tameside and gives us a glimpse of how our schools should be in the 21st century."
Mossley Hollins is one of 10 secondary schools that are being rebuilt or refurbished as part of the Labour government's Building Schools for the Future scheme.
But plans to rebuild or refurbish a further seven high schools in Tameside had to be axed in July, after the Conservative government withdrew £90million of BSF funding.
Jonathan Reynolds says parents across the authority will now look at Mossley Hollins and ask why they can't have the same standard of facilities.
"I think people are going to look at Mossley Hollins and the other new schools being planned and - whether they are a child, a teacher or a parent - they will expect that standard. And they should be able to have it.
"Of course there is some outstanding teaching in all of our secondary schools. But all our teachers and our pupils deserve the first class facilities they have worked towards and had been promised."
Published September 13, 2010


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The nation's oldest public school – and the alma mater of five signers of the Declaration of Independence – is embroiled in a racial controversy that may be its biggest test in nearly 400 years.
Boston Latin School, founded in 1635 and still one of America's most prestigious high schools, has undergone an administrative shakeup, faces growing demands from community leaders and is the subject of a federal investigation. The controversy arose after two black students claimed on YouTube that racism courses through hallways and classrooms, and the administration turns a blind eye.
"The fact that our administration failed to publicly denounce this behavior, or even say something to the students making the comments that was effective, has created an unsafe and racially hostile learning environment for students of color at B.L.S.," recent graduates Meggie Noel and Kylie Webster-Cazeau, members of a group called "Black Leaders Aspiring for Change and Knowledge," said on the video.
The video sparked investigations by the school district and the U.S. Attorney's Office, as well as an ever-louder chorus of demands for resignations and reforms from civil rights groups. Faculty members have blamed Schools Superintendent Tommy Chang and Boston Mayor Marty Walsh for refusing to defend the administration.
Last week, Headmaster Lynne Mooney Teta and Assistant Headmaster Michael Flynn, who worked at the school for more than half a century, resigned.
"This has been a very difficult decision, but one which I believe is in the best interest of our students, faculty and our historic institution," Teta, who served as headmaster for nine years, said in a statement. "I believe that it is time for a new headmaster to lead the school and carry on the tradition of excellence."
Their ousters were seen in some quarters as a cowardly sacrifice to an angry mob and in others as a necessary first step toward reclaiming the vaunted reputation of a school that has long purported to be a color-blind "escalator of upward mobility" for Boston's poor and middle-class kids. Incidents involving alleged racism have occurred, but hard evidence that it is systemic or tolerated by the administration is elusive.
The school district investigation prompted by the video probed seven alleged incidents involving students or faculty and found all but one were handled appropriately by Teta's staff. That case involved a boy who allegedly called a black girl a racial slur and threatened to lynch her while holding up an electrical cord. Investigators say Teta failed to inform the parents of both students. Teta says the white student was disciplined but details are kept confidential.
The president of the NAACP's Boston chapter, Michael Curry, said Teta should have called the police and should have been fired for not doing so.
Another black student says during a class discussion of racism in "Huckleberry Finn," her white teacher came up to her and asked, "what's up, my n----r?" The girl's mother says Teta called in district investigators who found the teacher's language "inappropriate," but not grounds for discipline.
Curry says the same girl was mistreated a second time, when the school called police to the building, after she wrote online she felt like "shooting" a teacher. The student was suspended for 10 days, a penalty Curry likened to "criminalizing" black student misconduct.
Many Boston Latin faculty members and students -- including some minorities -- backed Teta and accused civil rights activists of fanning the flames of community anger.
African-American math teacher Trevour Smith, 29, said he didn't want Teta to quit, but added that racial tension in the school is real. Now, he sees his colleagues circling the wagons around the administration, instead of trying to learn from the criticism. If administrators suddenly feel "unsupported," Smith said, "now they know how a minority person feels."
This week, Chang named Michael Contompasis, a Boston Latin graduate who served as headmaster for 21 years, the interim headmaster.
"I understand firsthand that we all have a duty to preserve Boston Latin's mission of providing the very best quality of public education," Contompasis said in a statement. "That includes making sure all of our students, faculty and staff feel safe and supported."
Flynn, the assistant headmaster who wrote an angry letter to Chang in which he blasted the superintendent for allowing the school's reputation to be assailed, said the administration's response wasn't perfect, but "we did good things."
In the end, Flynn said, he couldn't fight "lies."


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Doctors & Staff
Meet the experienced and friendly doctors and staff who make Dr. Davis Your Vision Source Provider the leading provider of vision care products and services in Las Vegas.
David S. Davis O.D.
Dr. Davis is a native Las Vegan. He attended Dixie College, Southern Utah State College, and Brigham Young University prior to earning a Bachelor of Visual Science degree, summa cum laude, at Southern California College of Optometry in 1986. While at Southern California College of Optometry, Dr. Davis served internships at Allergan Pharmaceutical Company and the Las Vegas and Los Angeles Veterans' Outpatient Clinics. He received his Doctor of Optometry degree in 1988 from Southern California College of Optometry. Upon his graduation from SCCO, Dr. Davis returned to Las Vegas to practice optometry with his father until his father retired. He served as the president of the Nevada Optometric Association from 2001 until 2003. Dr. Davis also enjoys spending time with his wife, seven children, and adorable grandchildren. He is active in his church, scouting, and professional organizations. In his spare time he loves to go mountain biking and canyoneering.
Julie graduated from UNLV with a degree in math sciences. She has enjoyed working for her father, Dr. Davis, for the past few years. Julie is our resident billing expert, but will be happy to help you with any of your optical needs. Julie enjoys spending time with family, reading, and cooking in her spare time. She is the proud mother of two children with another on the way.
Linda is our behind the scenes gal. Although she isn't in the office as often, she gets the gears going even before you walk in the door. She'll make sure your everything with your insurance is taken care of. She's also our technology specialist, keeping our website as up-to-date as possible. She graduated from UNLV with a degree in pre-medical Biology and Spanish. She is currently studying at SCCO as did her father and grandfather. In her spare time she enjoys playing the piano and violin, crocheting, and spending time with her family. She served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Northern Peru.
Amy will help you find a frame that will fit both your function and fashion needs. She is currently attending UNLV studying nutritional sciences, with a minor in kinesioloy. Ask her about the yummy things she's been mixing up in her cooking class or which Jane Austen novel she is reading for her literature class. In her spare time, Amy enjoys scrap booking, biking, and spending time with family. Amy recently returned from serving as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in London for eighteen months.
Holly joined our team in October 2012. She will gladly help you schedule an appointment, as well as give you a confirmation call for your appointment. Holly is a native Las Vegan and loves spending time with her husband and three kids. She loves all things Disney and is happiest whenever glitter is involved.
Bess will make sure you look great in your new glasses! She comes from a large family from Alamo, NV. So if you know someone from Alamo, I'm sure they'll have great things to say about Bess! Bess is a world traveler, having served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in the ever exotic Kentucky and having traveled to both Peru and Guatemala to visit her parents while serving missions.
Gabi will get everything taken care of so you're all ready to see the doctor. And if you've got questions about contact lenses, she's your gal! She recently returned from a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints to Chicago. In her spare time she loves period television and movies. So if you love When Calls the Heart, you'll get along just great.
We're so excited to have Nancy on our staff! Her friendly voice may be the first one to greet you when you call into our office. Y ella habla español! In her spare time she loves Latin dancing and spending time with family and friends.


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You can use arrow keys to navigate in the map.
This is obviously false as evolutionary theory has branched us for a reason, for efficient fulfillment of sexually divergent roles & tasks - changing brain structure is such obvious low hanging fruit for role specialization, dimorphic evolution would mandate differing gene expression.
In order to defend the OA you would have to invent a way to specialize at fulfilling a new biological role environment without using any of the tools available to evolution and just as well as if you did, ie differing regional brain size and connection densities - among thousands of other variables.
We are a sexually dimorphic species.
"...there are sex/gender differences in brain and behavior... some more common in females compared with males, some more common in males compared with females"
"Our study demonstrates that... there are sex/gender differences in the brain"
"Most brains are comprised of unique mosaics of features, some more common in females compared with males, some more common in males compared with females, and some common in both females and males. Our findings are robust across sample, age, type of MRI, and method of analysis..."
"some more common in females compared with males, some more common in males compared with females"
Which constitute differences.
Also your source say :
"Here we show that, although there are sex/gender differences in brain…"
It should not be used to justify social differences.
"Our results demonstrate that regardless of the cause of observed sex/gender differences in brain and behavior (nature or nurture), human brains cannot be categorized into two distinct classes: male brain/female brain."
Abstract Section http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2015/11/24/1509654112.abstract?sid=9e91da63-ea13-4248-92ea-8490b85fc752
The fact that they can't be categorized in two distinct classes is a different thing, it doesn't imply that there is no difference.
If you take a random brain, you will not be able to tell if it is a female or a male brain, you can only assign probability to it.
The same brain could be a female or a male brain, that is what it mean to be unable to create distinct classes.
In the same way, you can't create distinct classes between male legs and female legs.
It doesn't mean there is no differences between male legs and female legs.
Most would say that you can by its density (assuming you know age). Female brains tend to have more neurons per volume. They also (iirc) tend to have a higher percentage of white matter.
I don't know about what other studies say, but the study i am speaking about say that we can't create distinct classes, which is synonymous to say that we can't know if a random brain is a female or a male brain with enough certainty. (even if, on average, there are differences)
If you are able to know, with enough certainty, that a random brain is the brain of a female or of a male, you can easily create two distinct classes of brain.
Even if we can't reliably distinguish between the two, they certainly fall along a Gaussian curve in terms of various traits. This is much the same with the polar and grizzly bear. They can mate with each other, and have a Gaussian curve of similar traits, but are still different species.
We can create distinct classes between polar and grizzly bear. (or we would be unable to speak about it as different species).
If the study is correct, we can't do it with woman and man brains. (we distinguish the things by their origin, but we can't do it by their intrinsic properties).
Do you disagree on what i say the study say, or do you disagree on what the study say ?
I don't disagree with the study, but I think they likely meant that we can't distinguish with certainty, rather than at all. As for the bear analogy, I realize it's flawed, but it really isn't a separate species, as far as definitions are concerned.
Ok, interesting, if it is that i was wrong all along.
If being able to distinguish between A and B with 99,9% of certainty doesn't count as A and B being distinct classes, then it was pretty obvious from the start that man and woman brain would not be distinct classes.
I do a lot of approximations.
When i said we can't distinguish, i mean : in most case it doesn't give us a lot of information about what we are trying to determine.
If the study only say that we can't have perfectly distinct classes, i consider it to be a pretty empty and misleading sentence.
We generally never have perfectly distinct classes, because there is a lot of fuzzy in the classes. Because of it, i assumed we are speaking about useful distinct classes, but i am maybe wrong.
This is not what the study say.
My apologies. I misremembered. Women have higher white matter. The attached studies do however show that women have more densely packed neurons and have a higher portion of white matter


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TNA Impact Wrestling Spoilers – January 26th, 2017
TNA taped the following Sunday night for the January 26th, 2017 episode of Impact wrestling:
* DJ Z defeated Trevor Lee.
* Braxton Sutter defeated Rockstar Spud.
* James Storm defeated Mahabali Shera.
* Rockstar Spud walks down to the ring and introduces Aron Rex. Rex said that his way is non-violence then he gets Spud to sing his name three times.
* Aron Rex defeated Jessie Godderz
* Tag Team Match: The Decay defeated Kingston and Bram.
* Angelina Love defeated Madison Rayne.
* Matt Hardy defeated Drew Galloway with the Twist of Fate
* Mosse defeated Mike Bennett with Maria
* Lashley defeated Jeff Hardy with a spear. During the match, Hardy hit a Swanton Bomb outside on the steel stairs.


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|02 Feb 2015
Changing C Drive back to primary partition from logical
Hi All,
I had intended to create a new partition by shrinking my C drive, to dual boot with the Windows 10 technical preview.
I appear to have changed my C drive from a primary to a logical partition. It still works perfectly and have no issues.
I did not install Windows 10 in case the partition created includes files necessary for Windows 7 to run.
Is it possible to delete the windows 10 partition I created then change the C drive back to primary without any data loss? From there could I also create a new logical partition or use the recovery partition to install Windows 10? Please see the attached picture for a preview of disk management which should clarify things further.
Thanks for all your help in advance!
|My System Specs
|02 Feb 2015
Hi Nick21 and welcome to Seven Forums,
I believe you can just right-click on your Windows 10 partition and select delete volume. That will make it into unallocated space which you can then extend your C drive to.
Then, when you want to install Windows 10, follow this tutorial. Windows 10 - Dual Boot with Windows 7 or Windows 8 - Windows 10 Forums
|My System Specs
|02 Feb 2015
You may have four total Primary partitions on an MBR drive, or 3 Primary and unlimited contiguous Logicals. So you could even change C back to Primary and keep everything else the way it is now.
There's nothing wrong with C being Logical since only the System partition must be Primary. I'd also not change the Recovery partition just to be safe.
If you'd like to change it around so the 10 partition is Logical you can do that with How to set partition as Primary or Logical with Partition Wizard.
|My System Specs
|03 Feb 2015
Thanks for replying guys.
I'll try to change the windows 10 drive to logical tonight after work and make the c drive primary again using partition wizard.
I had tried with other software yesterday but the option was greyed out, hopefully it will be available in partition wizard.
If not I will delete the windows 10 drive and start from there.
I'll post the results later this evening to help others in similar situations.
|My System Specs
|03 Feb 2015
Here's the results,
I have installed windows 10 on the logical drive fine and both os' are running great.
As you can see in the screenshot my windows 7 have now moved from the C drive to D drive and is no longer boot.
Is this a problem?
|My System Specs
|03 Feb 2015
Ignore the last post, when logging back into windows 7 it is in fact still the C drive.
Here's a screenshot for full clarity should anyone need help on this in the future.
Thanks for the help guys!
|My System Specs
|03 Feb 2015
All is well.
Enjoy the new OS, soon to be the worthy and logical successor to Windows 7! I've been using 10 for four months and never gone back.
When ready you can delete all the other partitions and do the vastly superior Clean Reinstall Windows 7 so you can enjoy native Win7 performance on that PC for the first time before you say goodbye to it some day soon.
|My System Specs
|Thread Tools
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Primary partition or Logical drive ???
Hello friends, Sorry for dumb question :p. I have recently fresh installed Windows 7 on 500 GB SATA disk. After created partition it look like following. Please check and advice me that d:\ setup as Primary partition and f:\ displayed as Logical drive. Is it ok ???? How can it possible if i...
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convert logical partition to primary
hi i need to convert a logical partition to primary partition in win 7 ultimate, but cant seem to find a way to do it so far, i need to change the logical to primary so to be able to install an operating system on that partition. iv read that the MBR in win 7 will only accommodate 4 primary...
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How do I convert Logical Drive to Primary Partition?
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|Hardware & Devices
Changing primary partitions to logical
So, I want to have Windows 7 Home Premium 86x and 64x versions installed on my PC with dualboot. I have 86x version of Windows 7 installed already. So, for 64x version, I have to create a new partition. The problem is, I already have 4 primary partitions, so I can't create a new one (I read...
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I have just purchased a second HD. The new one is 500 GB and the older one is 160 GB. I have divided both into two partitions and made them Primary. The system is working fine. After reading a few websites, I am getting the impression that I should have one primary and one logical parition on each...
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faye calloway ◇ just one hand can heal another. be a part, reach a heart just one spark starts a fire. with one little action, the chain reaction will never stop. make it strong, shine a light and send it on. crédit endlesslove
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Milliohmmeters / Ductors
Measure low resistance down to micro-ohms
These specialists instruments all measure very low resistances, down to micro- ohms. Generally, to get good accuracy models with very low reading capability feature higher test currents.Use of the correct leads, generally using a four wire measurement technique is critical to get accurate readings of very low resistance.
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Head of Department
Please email Steven Underwood if you need to make an enquiry about Mathematics at Ryedale School.
Curriculum Time
In Years 7, 8 and 9 all students receive 6 hours per fortnightly cycle. In Year 10 they receive 7 hours and in Year 11 they will receive 6 hours per cycle.
Homework is set twice a week in all year groups. In Years 7, 8 and 9 it should take between 20 – 30 minutes. In Years 10 and 11 it should take between 30 – 40 minutes. The tasks in KS3 will include consolidation, practice, learning, puzzles and research. In KS4 tasks will include consolidation, revision and practice exam papers.
Class Groupings
Students are set in Year 7 based on their prior performance in the KS2 assessments. Setting reviews take place regularly each term to ensure each student is challenged to make better than expected progress.
GCSE Specification
The department uses the AQA Mathematics 8300 specification. There are two tiers of entry – Foundation and Higher. The Foundation tier targets grades 5 to 1. The Higher tier targets grades 9 to 4. There are 3 papers at each level. Paper 1 is a non-calculator paper. Papers 2 and 3 are calculator papers. All papers are worth 80 marks. There is no coursework. The AQA website has further details on www.aqa.org.uk
Rooming and Resources
The department has 6 well qualified and enthusiastic staff in a suite of well-resourced maths rooms. There are texts, worksheets, games, puzzles and 16 PCs and 16 laptops for departmental use with subject specific software.
Departmental Ethos
The curriculum in KS3 is about enjoying Maths and solving problems and puzzles to develop their mathematical skills. Students are encouraged to think mathematically ie. precisely, logically and creatively developing an understanding of mathematical ideas and how to communicate them. We cultivate an appreciation of the link between the different areas of maths by interleaving topics and develop the ability to solve unfamiliar and multi-stage problems. This continues in KS4 although the emphasis is on developing knowledge, skills and techniques to perform as well as possible in the GCSE exams. The course gives students a firm foundation for further study across the curriculum.
Extra-Curricular Opportunities
Study club is available for KS4 students after school every week. Staff are available at lunchtime for any student needing extra help in KS3 or KS4. Additional Maths is available as an optional extra maths course to develop the brightest mathematicians who can begin to work at AS level. Students can enter a maths challenge competing against students from other schools.
Other Information
Maths packs are available for new students to purchase which contain all the equipment they will need. Items of stationery and calculators are also available to all students. 'Securing Skills' and 'One to One' sessions are available for students who find maths more challenging. Entry Level Certificate (ELC) will be available for those students working below grade 1.


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What We Do
Capital Market Solutions
Generating Capital Markets Impact
Genpact helps capital markets firms achieve operational excellence and transform business by extending digital's power beyond the front, middle and back office through our unique Lean DigitalSM approach, which combines advanced process-centric digital technologies, design thinking, Lean principles, and deep domain expertise. With over 5,000 consultants, our services are focused on technological and functional innovation and have delivered millions of dollars in impact for our capital markets clients.
Leveraging our deep domain experience and global talent pool, we design, transform, and run operations for capital markets firms. We enable clients to deliver superior performance, comply with regulatory requirements, improve cross-sell effectiveness, and achieve higher rates of client retention. Our solutions include:
Client Lifecycle Management
Client onboarding and account management have become increasingly critical functions for the banking industry. In addition to regulatory requirements, the initial verification, risk assessment, and profiling of a client by a bank assists in creating a relationship between two firms.
Capital Markets Platforms
Genpact's platforms offerings for capital markets are designed to address a wide range of trading and enterprise risk management challenges. Thanks to years of experience of Headstrong, acquired in 2011, Genpact offers integrated asset trading and risk management solutions and services that design, transform, and run a wide variety of trading operations.
Digital Capital Markets
User experience matters more than ever before, and digital provides an opportunity for the capital markets industry to better connect with its customers and make its operations more efficient at the same time. Companies that embrace digital transformation, and position themselves to address their customers' changing needs will inevitably win out- we're here to help.
Collateral Management
The supply of prime collateral is finite, and financial firms have to ensure the reliability of their liquidity and funding capacity by making optimum use of their collateral supply chain. Firms must manage changing margin and collateral eligibility rules, as well as the counter-party documentation and agreement changes that affect margin and collateral.
Post Trade Processing
Capital markets firms are responding to a rapidly changing environment by redefining their strategies and reconfiguring their operations in order to move toward mutualizing costs. While moving toward a streamlined industrialized processing service is a multiyear strategy, it is critical that banks examine their post-trade processing functions.
Worldwide, exchanges are facing a series of challenges, including changing capital requirements, new products and asset classes, greater technology and risk management requirements, and a dynamic regulatory landscape. To meet these challenges, we help our clients design, transform, and run their businesses through Intelligent OperationsSM that harness advanced operating models and put the power of technology and analytics to work.
Capital Markets Research
Our research and analytics solutions for the financial services industry address multiple challenges: slow turnaround time; uncoordinated processes that fail to learn from experience; junior resources turnover that inhibits knowledge retention; cost pressures around onshore capacity creation; and limited automation and technology.
Risk and Compliance Services
Genpact enables an integrated approach to managing risk and compliance, and strengthening an organization's risk culture. We combine our extensive capabilities with digital technology and domain experience to help businesses identify, mitigate, and report on operational, financial, compliance, and IT risks.
IT Managed Services
Genpact is a global IT services provider that plans, designs, and implements organizational IT strategies and manages mission-critical IT infrastructure for global clients, and helps clients extract maximum value from their IT investments.
A leading asset and wealth management company wanted to improve the operational efficiency of its underperforming client onboarding function. Genpact created a process transformation roadmap which enabled the client to achieve an efficient target operating model, and reduce not-in-good-order accounts by 77%.
Business process management generates $105 million business impact for a leading US financial services firm. Genpact delivered an integrated business process management system with automated processes. Our solutions enabled the capital markets firm to enhance collections operations, improve customer handling time and achieve financial gains.
Focused on enabling stronger growth, compliance, and risk management, we have generated over $700 million in business impact for several of our long-term clients worldwide, including 9 of the top 10 investment banks, 3 of the top 5 asset managers, and 2 of the top 3 derivatives exchanges.
US$54 million annualized savings for a top-10 investment bank by setting up a "virtual captive" global delivery model.
$35 million savings for an investment bank by optimizing OTC collateral pool by 5 bps.


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Author | Christ is All | Pastor
Jean-Francois Lyotard described Postmodernism as "incredulity towards metanarratives." What does that mean? Well, as you know, a narrative is a story, add 'meta' (about, beyond) to it and you get an overarching story or a grand narrative. A metanarrative is an all-encompassing story that claims to have explanatory power for understanding the world. To be incredulous towards metanarratives is to believe that there are no such Stories. Thus, PM takes a disbelieving disposition to any story that claims to explain
If you're looking for a good book on spiritual theology, you can stop looking. Eugene Peterson's Christ Plays in Ten Thousand Places is his first installment in a five-volume Spiritual Theology (the 2nd volume, Eat This Book is now avaiable). The title, taken from a Gerald Manley Hopkins poem (who I recommend), reveals the universal yet particular focus of the work–Christ is everwhere to be seen, in all of life. Peterson writes: "The focused conviction expresssed here is that it
It has become fashionable in our culture to include all religions in our prayers, to be inclusive. Madonna in her newfound spirituality often prays before her concerts with all her dancers. They gather around into a circle and she instructs them to pray to whomever or whatever they consider God and then leads them in prayer. The message she is sending is—"What matters is that you pray, not to whom you pray." Similarly, books are often written on the power
It appears that N. T. Wright is closing in on the doctrine of creation in his newly released, Paul: A Fresh Perspective. Although this book is mainly a reworking of previous material, primarily contained in Climax of the Covenant, it is interesting to note Wright's emphasis on the story of creation in Paul. He devotes and entire chapter to "Creation and Covenant" in Paul underscoring the fact that covenant was God's solution to what went wrong with creation and that


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Items where Subject is "Veterinary medicine > Veterinary bacteriology"
Group by: Creators | Item Type
Number of items at this level: 96.
Abraham, Sam and Jordan, David and Wong, Hui S. and Johnson, James R. and Toleman, Mark A. and Wakeham, David L. and Gordon, David M. and Turnidge, John D. and Mollinger, Joanne L. and Gibson, Justine S. and Trott, Darren J. (2015) First detection of extended-spectrum cephalosporin- and fluoroquinolone-resistant Escherichia coli in Australian food-producing animals. Journal of Global Antimicrobial Resistance . ISSN 2213-7165
Al Bulushi, I.M. and Poole, S. and Deeth, H.C. and Dykes, G.A. (2008) Quantitative assessment of total and Gram-positive aerobic bacteria in fresh and ambient-temperature-stored sub-tropical marine fish. World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology, 24 (9). pp. 1867-17875.
Al Bulushi, I.M. and Poole, S.E. and Barlow, R. and Deeth, H.C. and Dykes, G.A. (2010) Speciation of Gram-positive bacteria in fresh and ambient-stored sub-tropical marine fish. International Journal of Food Microbiology, 138 (1-2). pp. 32-38.
Barnard, Ross and Liang, Fang and Wong, Lawrence and Weis, Anna and Templeton, Jillian and Blackall, Patrick (2014) Genotyping of Campylobacter jejuni using a novel Polymerase-Chain-Reaction-Microsphere approach. New Biotechnology, 31, Su . S104.
Bende, Niraj S. and Dziemborowicz, Sławomir and Herzig, Volker and Ramanujam, Venkatraman and Brown, Geoffrey W. and Bosmans, Frank and Nicholson, Graham M. and King, Glenn F. and Mobli, Mehdi (2015) The insecticidal spider toxin SFI1 is a knottin peptide that blocks the pore of insect voltage-gated sodium channels via a large β-hairpin loop. FEBS Journal, 282 (5). p. 904. ISSN 1742464X
Bernard, K.A. and Shuttleworth, L. and Munro, C. and Forbes-Faulkner, J.C. and Pitt, D. and Norton, J.H. and Thomas, A.D. (2002) Propionibacterium australiense sp. nov. Derived from Granulomatous Bovine Lesions*. Anaerobe, 8 . pp. 41-47.
Blackall, P.J. (1999) Infectious Coryza: Overview of the Disease and New Diagnostic Options. Clinical Microbiology Reviews, 12 (4). pp. 627-632.
Blackall, P.J. and Bisgaard, M. and Stephens, C. (2002) Phenotypic characterisation of Australian sheep and cattle isolates of Mannheimia haemolytica, Mannheimia granulomatis and Mannheimia varigena. Australian Veterinary Journal, 80 (1/2). pp. 87-91.
Blackall, P.J. and Bojesen, A.M. and Christensen, H. and Bisgaard, M. (2007) Reclassification of [Pasteurella] trehalosi as Bibersteinia trehalosi gen. nov., comb. nov. International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 57 (4). pp. 666-674.
Blackall, P.J. and Bowles, R. and Pahoff, J.L. and Smith, B.N. (1999) Serological characterisation of Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae isolated from pigs in 1993 to 1996. Australian Veterinary Journal, 77 (1). pp. 39-43.
Blackall, P.J. and Christensen, H. and Beckenham, T. and Blackall, L.L. and Bisgaard, M. (2005) Reclassification of Pasteurella gallinarum, [Haemophilus] paragallinarum, Pasteurella avium and Pasteurella volantium as Avibacterium gallinarum gen. nov., comb. nov., Avibacterium paragallinarum comb. nov., Avibacterium avium comb. nov. and Avibacterium volantium comb. nov. International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 55 (1). pp. 353-362.
Blackall, P.J. and Fegan, N. and Chew, G.T.I. and Hampson, D.J. (1999) A study of the use of multilocus enzyme electrophoresis as a typing tool in fowl cholera outbreaks. Avian Pathology, 28 (2). pp. 195-198.
Blackall, P.J. and Pahoff, L.J. and Marks, D. and Fegan, N. and Morrow, C.J. (1995) Characterisation of Pasteurella multocida isolated from fowl cholera outbreaks on turkey farms. Australian Veterinary Journal, 72 (4). pp. 135-138.
Blackall, P.J. and Terzolo, H.R. (1995) Coriza infecciosa: revisión de métodos de diagnóstico y vacunas. Revista Argentina de Microbiologia, 27 . pp. 156-174.
Blackall, P.J. (1995) Vaccines against infectious coryza. World's Poultry Science Journal, 51 (1). pp. 17-26.
Bowater, R.O. and Norton, J. and Johnson, S. and Hill, B. and O'Donoghue, P. and Prior, H. (2003) Toxoplasmosis in Indo-Pacific humpbacked dolphins (Sousa chinensis) from Queensland. Australian Veterinary Journal, 81 (10). pp. 627-632.
Bowater, R. O. and Dennis, M. M. and Blyde, D. and Stone, B. and Barnes, A. C. and Delamare-Deboutteville, J. and Horton, M. A. and White, M. and Condon, K. and Jones, R. (2017) Epizootics of Streptococcus agalactiae infection in captive rays from Queensland, Australia. Journal of Fish Diseases, 41 (2). pp. 223-232. ISSN 1365-2761
Bowater, R. O. and Fisk, A. and Dyrting, K. and Anderson, I. and Chong, R. (2016) Aquatic Animal Health Training Scheme. Fish disease diagnosis, biosecurity & disease management training for fish farming industry of Australia. Fisheries Research and Development Corporation. ISBN 9780734504463 0734504462
Bowater, Rachel O. (2015) Investigation of an emerging bacterial disease in wild Queensland groper, marine fish and stingrays with production of diagnostic tools to reduce the spread of disease to other states of Australia : final report. Aquatic Animal Health Subprogram . Fisheries Research and Development Corporation. ISBN 9780734504463 0734504462
Bowles, R.E. and Pahoff, J.L. and Smith, B.N. and Blackall, P.J. (2000) Ribotype diversity of porcine Pasteurella multocida from Australia. Australian Veterinary Journal, 78 (9). pp. 630-635.
Chen, A.Y. and Fry, S.R. and Forbes-Faulkner, J.C. and Daggard, G. and Mukkur, T.K.S. (2006) Evaluation of the immunogenicity of the P97R1 adhesin of Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae as a mucosal vaccine in mice. Journal of Medical Microbiology, 55 (7). pp. 923-929.
Chen, X. and Chen, Q. and Zhang, P. and Feng, W. and Blackall, P.J. (1997) Evaluation of a PCR test for the detection of Haemophilus paragallinarum in China. Avian Pathology, 27 (3). pp. 296-300.
Chen, X. and Miflin, J.K. and Zhang, P. and Blackall, P.J. (1996) Development and application of DNA probes and PCR tests for Haemophilus paragallinarum. Avian Diseases, 40 (2). pp. 398-407.
Chen, Weiyu and Zhang, Bing and Mahony, Timothy and Gu, Wenyi and Rolfe, Barbara and Xu, Zhi Ping (2016) Vaccine Adjuvants: Efficient and Durable Vaccine against Intimin β of Diarrheagenic E. Coli Induced by Clay Nanoparticles. Small, 12 (12). p. 1541. ISSN 1613-6829
Chinivasagam, H.N. and Tran, T. and Maddock, L. and Gale, A. and Blackall, P.J. (2009) Mechanically Ventilated Broiler Sheds: a Possible Source of Aerosolized Salmonella, Campylobacter, and Escherichia coli. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 75 (23). pp. 7417-7425.
Chong, Roger (2016) Francisellosis in fish: an emerging challenge. Microbiology Australia . ISSN 2201-9189
Christensen, H. and Blackall, P.J. and Bisgaard, M. (2009) Phylogenetic relationships of unclassified, satellitic Pasteurellaceae obtained from different species of birds as demonstrated by 16S rRNA gene sequence comparison. Research in Microbiology, 160 (5). pp. 315-321.
Corney, B.G. and Diallo, I.S. and Wright, L. and Hewitson, G. and De Jong, A. and Tolosa, X. and Burrell, P. and Duffy, P. and Rodwell, B. and Boyle, D.B. and Blackall, P.J. (2008) Rapid and sensitive detection of Avibacterium paragallinarum in the presence of other bacteria using a 5' Taq nuclease assay: A new tool for diagnosing infectious coryza. Avian Pathology, 37 (6). pp. 599-604.
Corney, B.G. and Slack, A.T. and Symonds, M.L. and Dohnt, M.F. and McClintock, C.S. and McGowan, M.R. and Smythe, L.D. (2008) Leptospira weilii serovar Topaz, a new member of the Tarassovi serogroup isolated from a bovine source in Queensland, Australia. International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 58 (10). pp. 2249-2252.
Corney, B. and Diallo, I. and Wright, L. and Hewitson, G. and De Jong, A. and Burrell, P. and Duffy, P. and Stephens, C.P. and Rodwell, B. and Boyle, D.B. and Blackall, P.J. (2007) Pasteurella multocida detection by 5' Taq nuclease assay: a new tool for use in diagnosing fowl cholera. Journal of Microbiological Methods, 69 (2). pp. 376-380.
Currie, B.J. and Thomas, A.D. and Godoy, D. and Dance, D.A. and Cheng, A.C. and Ward, L. and Mayo, M. and Pitt, T.L. and Spratt, B.G. (2007) Australian and Thai isolates of Burkholderia pseudomallei are distinct by multilocus sequence typing: Revision of a case of mistaken identity. Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 45 (11). pp. 3828-3829.
De Barbieri, I. and Hegarty, R.S. and Silveira, C. and Gulino, L.M. and Oddy, V.H. and Gilbert, R.A. and Klieve, A.V. and Ouwerkerk, D. (2015) Programming rumen bacterial communities in newborn Merino lambs. Small Ruminant Research, 129 . pp. 48-59. ISSN 09214488
Delamare-Deboutteville, J. and Bowater, R. and Condon, K. and Reynolds, A. and Fisk, A. and Aviles, F. and Barnes, A. C. (2015) Infection and pathology in Queensland grouper, Epinephelus lanceolatus, (Bloch), caused by exposure to Streptococcus agalactiae via different routes. Journal of Fish Diseases, 38 (12). pp. 1021-1035. ISSN 1365-2761
Donahoe, Shannon L. and Peacock, Christopher S. and Choo, Ace Y. L. and Cook, Roger W. and O'Donoghue, Peter and Crameri, Sandra and Vogelnest, Larry and Gordon, Anita N. and Scott, Jenni L. and Rose, Karrie (2015) A retrospective study of Babesia macropus associated with morbidity and mortality in eastern grey kangaroos (Macropus giganteus) and agile wallabies (Macropus agilis). International Journal for Parasitology: Parasites and Wildlife, 4 (2). pp. 268-276.
Fegan, N. and Blackall, P.J. and Pahoff, J.L. (1995) Phenotypic characterisation of Pasteurella multocida isolates from Australian poultry. Veterinary Microbiology, 47 (3-5). pp. 281-286.
Fletcher, Mary T. and Chow, Sharon and Ossedryver, Selina (2014) Effect of Increasing Low Dose Simplexin Exposure in Cattle consuming Pimelia trychostachya. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry . ISSN 0021-8561
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Garcia, A. and Romo, F. and Ortiz, A.M. and Blackall, P.J. (2008) The vaccination-challenge trial: the gold standard test to evaluate the protective efficacy of infectious coryza vaccines. Avian Pathology, 37 (2). pp. 183-186.
Gilbert, R. A. (2016) Strategies for improving ruminant utilisation of high grain diets: Pangenome of Streptococcus bovis. Project Report. State of Queensland.
Gilbert, R. A. and Ouwerkerk, D. and Klieve, A. V. (2015) Phage therapy in livestock methane amelioration. In: Livestock production and climate change. Cabi, pp. 318-335. ISBN 9781780644325
Gilbert, Rosalind A. and Kelly, William J. and Altermann, Eric and Leahy, Sinead C. and Minchin, Catherine and Ouwerkerk, Diane and Klieve, Athol V. (2017) Toward Understanding Phage:Host Interactions in the Rumen; Complete Genome Sequences of Lytic Phages Infecting Rumen Bacteria. Frontiers in Microbiology, 8 (2340). ISSN 1664-302X
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Godwin, S. and Kang, A. and Gulino, L. M. and Manefield, M. and Gutierrez-Zamora, M. L. and Kienzle, M. and Ouwerkerk, D. and Dawson, K. and Klieve, A. V. (2014) Investigation of the microbial metabolism of carbon dioxide and hydrogen in the kangaroo foregut by stable isotope probing. ISME Journal . ISSN 17517362 (ISSN)
Goldspink, Lauren K. and Mollinger, Joanne L. and Barnes, Tamsin S. and Groves, Mitchell and Mahony, Timothy J. and Gibson, Justine S. (2015) Antimicrobial susceptibility of Histophilus somni isolated from clinically affected cattle in Australia. The Veterinary Journal, 203 (2). p. 239. ISSN 10900233
Harper, M. and Boyce, J.D. and Cox, A.D. and St. Michael, F. and Wilke, I.W. and Blackall, P.J. and Adler, B. (2007) Pasteurella multocida Expresses Two Lipopolysaccharide Glycoforms Simultaneously, but Only a Single Form Is Required for Virulence: Identification of Two Acceptor-Specific Heptosyl I Transferases. Infection and Immunity, 75 (8). pp. 3885-3893.
Harper, Marina and John, Marietta and Turni, Conny and Edmunds, Mark and St. Michael, Frank and Adler, Ben and Blackall, P. J. and Cox, Andrew D. and Boyce, John D. and Fenwick, B. W. (2014) Development of a Rapid Multiplex PCR Assay To Genotype Pasteurella multocida Strains by Use of the Lipopolysaccharide Outer Core Biosynthesis Locus. Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 53 (2). p. 477. ISSN 0095-1137
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Lancashire, J.F. and Turni, C. and Blackall, P.J. and Jennings, M.P. (2007) Rapid and efficient screening of a Representational Difference Analysis library using reverse Southern hybridisation: Identification of genetic differences between Haemophilus parasuis isolates. Journal of Microbiological Methods, 68 . pp. 326-330.
Lazarus, Benjamin and Paterson, David L. and Mollinger, Joanne L. and Rogers, Benjamin A. (2015) Reply to Bonten and Mevius. Clinical Infectious Diseases, 60 (12). pp. 1867-1868.
Liang, Fang and Templeton, Jillian and Barnard, Ross and Blackall, Patrick (2016) Rapid detection and genotyping of thermophilic Campylobacter spp and close relatives. In: Australasian Poultry Veterinary Alliance Meeting, 1st - 2nd June, 2016, Gold Coast , Australia.
Mackie, R.I. and Aminov, R.I. and Hu, W. and Klieve, A.V. and Ouwerkerk, D. and Sundset, M.A. and Kamagata, Y. (2003) Ecology of uncultivated oscillospira species in the rumen of cattle, sheep, and reindeer as assessed by microscopy and molecular approaches. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 69 (11). pp. 6808-6815.
Mann, D. (2017) Characterising and managing harmful algal blooms that cause production loss on Australian prawn farms. Project Report. Department of Agriculture and Fisheries Queensland, Brisbane.
McMillen, L. and Fordyce, G. and Doogan, V.J. and Lew, A.E. (2006) Comparison of Culture and a Novel 5' Taq Nuclease Assay for Direct Detection of Campylobacter fetus subsp. venerealis in Clinical Specimens from Cattle. Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 44 (3). pp. 938-945.
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Molad, T. and Mazuz, M.L. and Fleiderovitz, L. and Fish, L. and Savitsky, I. and Krigel, Y. and Leibovitz, B. and Shkap, V. and Molloy, J. and Jongejan, F. (2006) Molecular and serological detection of A. centrale- and A. marginale-infected cattle grazing within an endemic area. Veterinary Microbiology, 113 (1-2). pp. 55-62.
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